366 Days of UNF: February 24th
Released 39 Years Ago Today
Sade: Diamond Life (1985)
366 Days of UNF: February 23rd
Republican Hypocrisy In 9 Panels
Right?
Truth—But With My Husband and Dogs
Boys Will Be Boys
BREAKING…
No Words Can Convey My Grief and Disgust
An Attempt Was Made
366 Days of UNF: February 22nd
Prepare To Be Boarded
366 Days of UNF: February 21st
And Let's Be Clear…
Tuesday Back In The Office After A Holiday Weekend
366 Days of UNF: February 20th
Vintage Audio Pr0n
Get In There
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This Film Will Be 50 Years Old This Year
Dat 'Stache!
366 Days of UNF: February 19th
Hey Donnie, Looks Like Daddy Vlad Has Cut You Off
News That Will Drive You To Drink
From MockPaperScissors:
This isn't snarky, really, but Politico is giving us some background on what happens if once-elected (sorta?), twice impeached, quintuply-indicted, 91-ily charged LOSER ex-prznit Stupid doesn't pay his judgements:
Even for a man who claims to be a billionaire, $440 million is a potentially crippling amount of cash to turn over. Can Trump afford the judgments? When does he have to pay them? And what happens if he says he can't — or if he outright refuses?
[…]In the civil fraud case, which is in New York state court, if Trump can't post the funds or get a bond, then the judgment would take effect immediately and a sheriff could begin seizing Trump's assets. […]
Can Trump delay payment by appealing the verdicts?
No. In all three cases, he has to put money in an escrow account with the court or get a bond while he's appealing the verdicts. […]
Does he personally have to pay the verdicts? Could he get his campaign or PAC or the RNC to pay?
The courts don't have restrictions on the sources of funds used to pay judgments, and Trump would surely like to tap other funds than whatever money is in his own personal accounts.
[…]Using his political vehicles to pay would be far trickier. There is a general ban on using campaign donations for personal uses unrelated to a campaign or the official duties of an officeholder. And as for his political action committees, Richard Pildes, a professor of constitutional law at New York University law school, said they can't pay Trump's judgments.
"Campaign funds cannot be used for that purpose regardless of whether the PAC is the decision-maker," he wrote in an email.
And this is my favorite answer to the question of the RNC paying his fines:
The Republican National Committee doesn't have the same ban on the personal use of funds as Trump's campaign committee, but paying Trump's judgments could jeopardize its nonprofit status.
So he has the potential of financially destroying the RNC. ETTD, to Infinity and Beyond!
Eat The Rich
Why don't Democrats use this easy to understand story on the campaign trail?
Democratic politicians need to explain how capitalism is failing and many many hardships in life stem from the grinding capitalist agenda.
Biden has done a great job standing by unions.
Orgainized labor and worker solidarity are the path forward. #VoteBlue
Thanks for the inspiration, Rick!